A: The first step is to remove cylinder head cover No.2 by unfastening its 4 nuts. Unscrewing the 4 bolts from ignition coil No.1 allows its extraction along with the 4 ignition coils. Both ventilation hoses must be detached from the cylinder head cover before removing the total sub-assembly which requires 9 bolts and 2 nuts. Initiate the camshaft replacement after removing the engine under cover RH to proceed with removing No.2 camshaft where proper crankshaft damper rotation must start at a 40 degrees angle below TDC to stop piston-valve interaction. Align the timing marks on No.1 cylinder while placing it at TDC/compression position and mark the timing chain. Begin by removing the screw plug with an 8 mm hexagon wrench then position the screwdriver within the chain tensioner service hole to hold the stopper plate in an upward direction. By turning the camshaft No.2 clockwise the chain tensioner plunger pushes in and a 2 to 3 mm diameter bar needs to be used to keep the stopper plate secure. Use Special Service Tool: 09023-38400 as a wrench to remove the bolt located on the hexagonal lobe while following the instructions. Loosen and remove the 11 bearing cap bolts along with the 5 bearing caps evenly. Taxi the No.2 camshaft into the air before removing it together with its camshaft timing sprocket. When removing the camshaft and camshaft timing gear assembly with its timing chain, tie the chain to a string to prevent items from falling into the timing chain cover while performing the following steps: First loosen the 8 bearing cap bolts and 4 bearing caps uniformly. Then remove the bearing caps after holding the timing chain. You should clamp the camshaft in a vise while applying tape on the 4 oil paths of the cam journal and using punctuations on the tape to mark the advance and retard oil paths. The correct operation with compressed air pressure allows users to check that the camshaft timing gear assembly performs rotational movements during the timing advance phase. Mindfully unscrew the fringe bolt from the camshaft timing gear assembly but maintain the presence of all other 4 bolts and release the lock pin in case of reusable camshaft timing gear use. The camshaft timing gear assembly and camshaft should be installed while rotating the gear clockwise and forcing it toward the camshaft until no gaps exist between the gear fringe and camshaft. Secure the fringe bolt to 64 Nm (653 kgf-cm, 47 ft. lbs.) torque value while verifying that the camshaft timing gear assembly achieves the retard angle with locking at its most advanced position. Start with engine oil on the camshaft journals before placing the timing chain properly on the camshaft timing gear by aligning the paint mark then fully tighten the specified bolt sequence to 13 Nm (129 kgf-cm, 9.4 ft. lbs.) with uniformity maintained. The No.2 camshaft installation requires a timing chain holder to position the paint mark with the timing mark before installing the sprocket and tightening the bolts to equal torque values. You need to apply torque on bearing cap No.1 at 23 Nm (235 kgf-cm, 17 ft. lbs.) while holding the camshaft with a wrench and using Special Service Tool: 09023-38400 to install the bolt to 64 Nm (653 kgf-cm, 47 ft. lbs.). Check the alignment of all timing marks after aligning the crankshaft damper timing notch to timing mark "0" while removing the bar from the timing chain tensioner. Seal packing (Part No. 08833-00070 or equivalent) needs application onto the screw plug end before installing it with 15 Nm (153 kgf-cm, 11 ft. lbs.) torque. The installation requires the cylinder head cover sub-assembly with seal packing (part number 08826-00080 or equivalent) and should be installed within 3 minutes after thoroughly cleaning all contact surfaces of oil. Apply a torque force of 10 Nm (102 kgf-cm, 7.4 ft. lbs.) to fasten the 9 bolts along with 2 seal washers and 2 nuts onto the cylinder head cover. The last procedure includes installing ignition coil No.1 with 9.0 Nm (92 kgf-cm, 80 inch lbs.) torque while tightening nut A, followed by bolt B with 7.0 Nm (71 kgf-cm, 62 inch lbs.) torque until all engine oil leaks are checked.
A: The process of camshaft removal from the 2AZ-FE engine starts with removing rear engine under cover RH followed by No.1 engine cover sub-assembly and ignition coil assembly and spark plug. The procedure starts by removing: two ventilation hoses, two bolts separating wire harness brackets, and eight bolts connected to two nuts for detaching both cover and gasket. Use the crankshaft pulley to rotate to the TDC position where the guide fits the timing mark "0" on the timing chain cover. At this stage confirm that all camshaft timing gear indications line up with indicator points on the No. 1 and No. 2 bearing caps before you switch the pulley once. Apply a mark to the timing chain at the points corresponding to the timing marks. Through this procedure loosen the No. 2 camshaft timing gear or sprocket by using a wrench to hold the No. 2 camshaft while the mechanic gradually loosens the timing bolt. Next proceed to remove the No. 1 chain tensioner assembly. One must start the No. 2 camshaft removal process by equally loosening and then removing the specified sequence of 10 bearing cap bolts followed by removing five bearing caps and maintaining grip on the No. 2 camshaft to take out the camshaft timing sprocket set bolt and sprocket as well as timing chain. During camshaft removal follow the previous steps of 10 bearing cap bolt loosening, subsequent bolt removal, then 5 bearing cap removal while holding the timing chain before securing it with a thread before entering the timing chain cover. A vise should clamp the camshaft to prevent spinning as users wrap vinyl tape around all oil ports except the advance side port before directing 150 kPa (1.5 kgf/cm2, 22 psi) air pressure through the oil path while turning the camshaft timing gear counterclockwise manually. Set a cloth across the paths to prevent oil drops while working. When dealing with the camshaft timing gear flange bolt consumers must take off just the single bolt yet they must keep the remaining 4 bolts in place and those reusing the timing gear should first unlock the straight pin before reinstalling.
Q: What are the essential components and maintenance procedures for the camshaft service and repair on Scion xD?
A: One must understand both the components and their functionality during service and repair of the 2ZR-FE camshaft. Engine performance stays optimal because proper maintenance and repair procedures keep all parts operating at their best functional state. Scheduled inspections combined with timely component replacements stop major problems from occurring which helps engines achieve longer operational periods.